nope. that's not it, raffi. rectangles tipped on ends, set next to each
other. like the boards that line hockey rinks. m
--
Michael Herman
Michael Herman Associates
http://www.michaelherman.com
http://www.ronanparktrail.com
http://www.chicagoconservationcorps.org
http://www.openspaceworld.
I am currently at the Web 2.0 Expo at San Francisco. Having been there two
years ago, it is interesting to see how the focus has shifted. What strikes
me most is that the ideas of Harrison Owen - the philosophy of organizations
based on passion and responsibility - and the talks about Enterprise 2.
Hi,
Chris you say: It's not a reticence to have a circle in this case...it's a
purely logistical consideration in terms of a few other things that are
happening around the Open Space - meals and an opening speaker.
Speaker can have a greater impact speaking in a circle as has been said
alread
Well, you'll find no more passionate defender of the circle than me. And my
tenacity seems to have paid off, and it looks like the tables are going
which is a huge relief. The argument that tipped it I think was about the
quality of the experience and the results, and although I am perfectly
will
what's a canadian table?
i'm assuming it doesn't mean tables with lots of sticky maple syrup spots...
-raffi
*
*
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osl...@listserv.boisestate.edu
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To subscribe, unsubscribe, change your options,
view the archi
thinking a bit more about this... canadian tables or any of these other
options already mentioned for creating a wall will certainly be workable.
so thinking again about the tables as the primary obstacle, i think i can
say the tables thing a little clearer than yesterday.
if... you make a wall so
One of the OS themes here has been and will continue to be good uses of
technologies to facilitate everything open space. And as a shameless daily
twitterer and process designer, I remind myself often how the quality of our
energy as inviters and conveners is always more important than anything. It
Message forwarded from Agneta could someone help her send mail to the list
Thanks
:o)
Eva
Från: Skaparlust [mailto:skaparl...@swipnet.se]
Skickat: den 1 april 2009 09:53
Till: Eva P Svensson
Ämne: cannot send to the list?!
Hej Eva
Om du vill vidarebefordra nedanstående mejl till OS-
One other thought occurred to me...how about enlisting 500 people in
moving the tables out? Gives them some exercise and clears the air
after the speaker.
Peggy
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 1, 2009, at 2:04 PM, Michael Herman
wrote:
thinking a bit more about this... canadian tables or any
Hi Mel and All:
What an interesting conversation this has been! And what a popular buzz -
my local chapter board of ASTD (American Society of Training and
Development) has had an ongoing email conversation around "Twitter" and
other social networking at the same time - the emails have been gett
chris,
as for the walls challenge, might the discovery of our future search friends
from a few years ago be of value here?:
the use of foamcore boards to create instant walls for posting flipchart
paper wherever you are.
perhaps the FS people onlist or others familiar with the generative wonders
Hi Chris and all
We opened space in Russian Muslim region in the city Kazan for 400 students
in the Brain Game Theater, also we cant use walls, but we bring 4 not
special desk, which use for renovate building next door to us and organise
market place.
We had not enough place for sitting, and use
LinkedIn
OST,
I'd like to add you to my professional network on LinkedIn.
- Christine
PS: Here is the link:
https://www.linkedin.com/e/isd/541067313/JozwDaAu/
It is free to join and takes less than 60 seconds to sign up.
This is an exclusive invitation from Christine Whitn
Cheryl, Agneta, and all,
Perhaps someone will be able to figure out how you can post to the list via
email.
I lost that magical ability a few years ago.
A failsafe alternative seems to be to post via web:
1. Go to listserv.boisestate.edu/archives/oslist.html
2. Click on "post to the list"
(
Thanks for this tip Raffi. I have noticed that i can't post when i'm
on the road and using my gmail account. I assumed it's because i'm
only registered with my home base email? So this is really helpful
for those occasions when i REALLY need to chime in away from home ;)
hugs,
Wendy
On
I too have submitted my two cents to discussions and they haven't been posted
to the list either. Any idea what's happening?
Cheryl
Cheryl Honey, C.P.P.
Community Weaver
(206) 240-2241
www.familynetwork.org
www.communityweaving.org
"The more resourceful we are among ourselves, the more valuab
Hello Chris.
An interesting scenario, and I don't envy you!
I recently facilitated an Open Space in Edinburgh for the European nuclear
industry, where the 150 participants were seated at round tables. The
opening "circle" felt a little strange, but the agenda got created without
any problems. How
I started to call this one In Defense of the Circle but then it became
clear to me that the circle needs no defense. It just is. I guess that
sounds a little weird, but my point is that circles, and being in circles is
the natural way to go. A notable First Nation Elder (name forgotten by this
hi everyone
thanks for all your comments on Twitter. Really useful. I am about to
start raising funds for a new Onemedia event, this time in bonny
Scotland and our partners are quite technical and want to do something
really innovative with their technology.
We used Twitter at the first Onem
Chris,
The walls can be used if instead of thinking of post-it notes (stickies) or
adhesive tape you bring in pins or needles and plain paper. The pins will
let the pieces of paper be as portable as the stickies are on those walls.
Once you get the process going on the tables will become part of
Wow! Chris this is really pushing me to think - there must be a way to
push the boundaries of technology here ;-)
Is there wireless technology available? Can there be a laptop on every
table? Could you then do a live/virtual opening in person and
on-screen using dimdim or some other 'virtual' meet
I once used paper table cloths (from my chinese restaurant) which were left
overs from a World Café.
Each table or two (or maybe more if you have so many people!!) was a time slot.
We signed the times slots with the helium balloons which also served as
location marks for the sessions.
Wish
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